1. The subject of comparative typology and its aims

FORMING UP NON-STABLE PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS. The dictionaries of new lexicon include phraseological units, they are: 1) idioms, one of the words of which have unusual meaning; 2) non-ideomatic non-stable combinations of words, which are characterized by the frequent co-occurance of the word group (укр..генна інженерія, нейтронна бомба, рос.перочинный нож). Productivity – diff.in diff. languages. O.I. Isachenko points to one of the typological differences between Slavonic languages, consisting in different means of designation: in some of the languages MD is basic to produce new words, in others the process of creating non-stable expressions is active. In Russ./Ukr. In the sphere of stylistically neutral & official lexicon 2-member expressions are predominant, while in other Slavonic languages (Byeloruss./Polish/Chech/Slovenian) in such cases 1-member means of nomination are used:

Ukr залізна дорога	Byel. чыгунка	Cheech teleznice
Ukr книжковий магазин	Byel. кнігарня	Pol. ksiegarnia
Ukr зал очікування	Pol.cakalnica	Cheech. cekarna
Ukr записна книжка	Slov. notatnik	Cheech zapisnik
Ukr полярна зірка	Slov. Severmica	Cheech Polarka, Severka

4. 
   BORROWINGS (calking, in peculiar), which are the markers of the process of languages’ intercourse. As a result of modeling words & expressions after foreign pattern new calques appear (wordforming, semantic, phraseological and syntactic). Calques penetrate into the lexicon of any language unnoticeably, being used carelessly, and are spreading very quickly afterwards. Cf. some of the innovations, appeared in Ukr. And borrowed from Eng. lately: артикулювати in the meaning ’формулювати, виражати думку, настрій’ together with its former ‘вимовляти звуки мовлення’; піратський ‘незаконний’: піратська копія, п. студія. languages the process of borrowing and semantic calking occur at intercourse of many languages at once = the tendency to internalization.
   

25. Typology of different layers of lexicon in contrasted languages.

All developed languages of the world have some other common layers of lexicon which came to being under the influence of different social, economic, historical and other extralingual factors. These layers form dialectal, professional, poetic, archaic, slang, international, specifically national, etc. lexicons.

Thus, the functioning of dialectal lexicons in any language is restricted to a definite historically destined territory (the Scottish dialect, London cockney or the Western Ukrainian dialects etc.).
There are some other stylistically distinct subclasses of lexicons in the contrasted languages, such as professional words, scientific, poetic,bookish words etc. Common in English and Ukrainian are the following professionalisms and terms: reaping (or harvesting) косовиця (жнива), threshing молотьба, sowing сівба, electrician електрик.
Poetic words split into two clearly distinguished groups:
a) words/word-groups displaying their poetic nature already at language level, i.e. when singled out and
b) words/word-groups acquiring their poetic tinge in a micro- or macrotext only.
Thus, the following English words and word-groups are always poetic: affright (frighten), Albion (England), Caledonia (Scotland) etc.
Similarly in Ukrainian whose poetisms are sometimes distinctly marked by their slightly archaic nature or by their Old Slav origin: вольний, враг, злото, дівчинонька, козаченько, кормига (ярмо)etc.
Archaisms, i. e. old forms of words/word-groups, which are mainly used in poetic works or in solemn speech: algazel (gazelle), avaunt (out), batoon (baton), dicacity (talkativeness, mockery).
The most frequently used archaisms in Ukrainian are as follows: бард (Боян, поет), брань (битва), глас (голос), град (місто), гаківниця (гармата) others.
Nationally specific lexicon (both words and different collocations) such as the English farthing, shilling, dollar,etc.). in Ukrainian: кутя, вареники, січовики, etc.
Closely related to the group of specifically national notions are also many words presenting in Ukrainian the so-called "kids" language.